The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

July 10, 1874. cmCHLATIOJST MOBE, THAN DOUBLE OE.AST PAPER IN TEXAS. Texas' The Brownnvlllc Ji'indiera tcrizcs IM usurpation the order of Gbv. CoVo to Refogio commander of ft sUnute company In county, directing the captain lo par- sue and cuttle ncrcmu the Rio GramJfl into The reya that tlift first testates in the whole 'history cf the United States in which the Qovftnar il a State asuamed tin; right of ami jicaee, which among fi'rt nations is heiil to or TMK ft, cuiutaircT OO WTIZLT- DousutgMwn-Per 4 OO Oxxa burr Pom umcx Moxa-rCmii MAVV l.ETTn BJOIIABDSOW BELO CO.i UalTecton. pertain to the of the na-.

TO COL The a-boro ctaM of Adrertlaoraenta will be Inverted tbo Sews at the following rates: montu $1 OO per line. In Weekly i Par mor.ih per line. (Ono Sine r.onnljt* c-t wordfl In nonpareil typo.) In ftULES. attention giren to coramunlcatlona by tba of responsible partial. written on both sldeB of a aheot ean accepted for publication.

Manuscript, not published, to bo re- tcruel, or held indefinitely, subject to the prdar of the person seuding It. mies, for sufficient reasons, -will Jnflaxlblradhersd to in the News Office. At all poatofflces ont of the city ezpoct tfeelr papera discontinued nt tbo expiration or. Onr mailing clerk his instructions apply of the time paid tt Tiiuody, and to all alike. took Diluted label on your paper.

Tbe date thereon when tbo aubecrlp- tion cipirea. Forwai-d tho money for re- cewai at leait two weeks In adrance, If you desire ntibrolren files." TO CITY SUBSGaUBERS. Subscriber! UTinK In portion OUT, of Thirty-fifth street, will confer iarof to? reporting promptly at our countlng- mi7 and erery failure on the part at the carriers to dellrer DATLT Krwa before 7 Vclcek K. tion;" and it ai1 a Supjouc tlmt BliDftTiileci nhouid Mexico, and slxmlci onfortu- nately be SAptared an whit icoald GOT. Coke do to obtain liia or to shield him from im- prisoncicnt? Abiolutely The cage would be entirely the handa of the State Dejiiirtinenti and by our own of neutrality, and.

by our treaties of peace and friendship i Mexico, vsc wsinld Us compelled to leave Usptam Deuavidoi exposed to the pUBt indignaiicn of the people of the lavnde'J territory snd to tlie merited punishment of Us laws. He would hare no rigbt to demand the protection of the nation, for he would have violated onr laws as well as those of Mexico, anal Governor Coke and the political lawyers would find themselves powerless to succor and relieve him from the penalty of his folly in obeying the unlawful isnd extraordinary orders of Governor Coke. The Houston Aye lias a leader on the influence of the moneyed power on the politics of the country. The Aye Every citizen rnust take an active interest in public affairs; he must look to the character of meu placed in office, aud tho principles by which they propose to be governed and when they ate elected, rigidly scrutinize their conduct. This involves labor, investigation unel thought, but is amply repaid by the blesKiogs of a pure, honest, incorruptible government.

If the people would do this, anil exercise their personal influence and aid in the enforcement ot the laws, DO combinations, howeverpowcr- ful, could overthrow a government as benignant in all its blessings, when properly administered, as ours. Mr. of the Dallas Jferald, has associated with himself in business Mr, L. R. Simmons, of Shrcveport, La As is well known to the readers of the Herald, its editorial columns for nine months past have been under the control of Major John Henry Brown, who consented to perform the duties of editor until other arrangements could bi made.

Tbo Herald does not say whe- Cotton teen the leading article in oar foreign commerce, but jnat now are on the ere of aecom- for a alii form standard and for (she whole nation, eo uciat i plion applicable in one State or 5crt will to The conven- recently held, rcpre- the necessityforafiimiiarclamfifica- timi in department, as well as the" of atntijtics connected with the They represent that, 'ar, the Classification of mate-rial has been very diversified, no regular system having been introduced to dot- igniite dUIcrent grades of timber, BO tlmt every lumlxjr merchant has had pecnlior of own, to tlcsiirnate his limits, which, while they may hare been understood by his customers, were not comprehended by the trafle in general. The eonvention passed ragrilutiora urging the Board of Directors tin; ensuing year to adopt such mr.a3ur.cii as in their judgment wilt promote nniformity in prieos ot protection against the arbitrary increase of freights for transportation of lumber, and urging a raw; and, uniform management of ckc whole business. Texas is largely interested in this business; but does not appear to have been in the con- vcntion, or to have presented any statistics for its information. The people of Texas not oijly consume about all the manufactured lumber proitlccd in the State, import largely from Louisiana and Florida. So Texas lumbermen seem to feel little present or prospective interest in the lumber trade of other States, as they have a sure market at home for all that her forests can furnish now or hereafter.

Still, it would seem rational that they should be represented in a national organization of so much importance as that referred to, and that the statistics of the should find place -with others ia the trade. Nothing be furnished at present beyond a gness as to the amount of Texas timbered lands; but the mill the body of the hero rear. Kentucky renown and her grateful appreciation of her worthy sons, demcnding hat MkiTciKittius should be restored to tbe Soifo? the old State which he loved so well." inr llr.rorbe.la. Dr. Charles P.

Itugscli, of the New York Health Depart mead, Jtecently prepared some staluitica with especial reference to the subject of hydrophobia, which may Ixs of gome intercut just now when caeca of hydrophobia in human subjects are of daily occurrence. Dr. Ituafcll waa for nvwjy Register of the Bureau of "Vital Statistics, lie lias not compiled the returns previous to although nearly all tbe records tut far hack as 18-H are pre- aervcd almost without break. The following table will show the nnmber of death from hydrophobia in New York each year up to the present time: laipa raoimotu length. The train' of the coiaet- of 18OT WM long; of the comet 3 $11 wu 100,000,006 tniiea in the 183.J '2 1H39 183!) 2 1800 1801 5 i 18B5 1870 1871 1872 2 4 1 5 a 7 0 comit of had a train of 00(1 milts, ami that of Donarl's in ntrout JJO, 000,000 milen in length.

The development of the tail when contei advancing toward. the perihelion affords a linking jn- the i influence -sat- crtcd upon it by the although nvxle which it is exerted continues to be in great myatcry. "In the comrt of 1S38, on August 29, the length of the mil wn.i two for 14,000,000 milee. On October 10i it 'was Bizty degrees or 51,000,000 milen. The orbits vary in their length.

'The orbit of Entke's comet Is contained witfiin that of the planet Jupiter, while the orbit of VTbally's comet extends fur beyorad that; of Neptune. Donaf.i'i comet revol'-'es in an elliptical orbit, with a period of about, 2000 years. The comet of 1811 has period of 300.5 years, subject to an uncertainty of forty-three years. The aphelion distance nf this coinst fnnr- tccn times that of Xeptune, or shout 40,121,000,000 miles, ''Bttvtn Jfi-vw, irnncd JolIowlBft Hat. Pk-ntT of d-MB.

to be Uajng Com. Hue. ence 1J Public but fain. the waning" U) Brfiot of nice bolWIngd 100 in nlntct to bcHdlDf TM Plwiijr Eight Tha fifty-six cases above enumerated were all well uutherttioii'ed. It docs not appear that the largeiit number of deaths occurred, in the hol.test seasons.

On the contrary, the year 187i, which was Tory healthy year. the very worst record, while in 1872, an unusually hot summer, during which there were about two hundrccfdcaths of'men and women from excessive heat, there were but six cases cf true hydrophobia. The statistics rvf deaths from hydrophobia in the United States for the past ten years, according to the census, in which it is understood only the best authenticated eases have been entered, report a total of sixty-three fatal cases, distributed by States aa follows: statistics might be collected, and arrangements could be made to ascertain approximately the number of acres of timbered land. At the convention referred to it was reported that the extent of pine timber standing iu different States, uncut, is as follows: Alabama Connecticut Delaware Illinois Kentucky Louisiana Maryland New Jersey AucieiiC Cities -if A lor famlgniitu (lirrttn and mnral good bnltl) ciiizena of Lafaretti! county, Bowie cotirur, on the 2Sth of was 4 Ftraud DpJegftUuox were on-sent from Boxtoa, Rondo, UM, Hope, Arkadelplila, anil the country itnmedlaWf sarrooodliig. Coi.

Epperson, from Jefferson, eft- Uvtrwl a very address. Cnr.ROK.KE fruit crop of thLt crunt 10 prrjving to bo abawlant and exec-Heal. llipre arc no prisoners in Chnrokco e-'anty jail, except tlie two sent frvm San Augustme for inff. The jail hnx ineva clear of prison- era for some month:) past, which, in tlie opinion of thu lidsk Otnerrer, jtf'iji for iky couutr. EUATIJ Ofcjm, Sow object we ind of direct trade witfa the Gnlf, w- cared, ibe nest in tbtf ptan ol Ifee jdmtrnal Gmisfrct in to iadticc re- viral uf immigration.

Wi? have ctootl nortioa of the com- fo'r the lavt cx- in thwc where liome- lvSAis could for thu rea- COD that wo could nut market what waa raised at paying prices. The GnlJ outlet given the desired market, anil all that is occiled for the fact to fcrotne known sud to irapretitcil upon the isoantry. Jo tliis, aai there need be no fear of the every effort cooctn- to tiiie cnil jicilttr the infor- matiou all over the L'nion, and the rr will come, and will by itF volume and the wealth it nrings. 0. Jaurnftt.

uf Cvwrntn-e. of Te, Tor ttte Snrcraor can bava THE DAILY SEWS mailed to tbelr aflilrcBB at O'E DCLLAEl por month, by leayiog their ivt our BuBtoean Offlco. Tp.A?.srORTiS(i COAL On, through pipes is now the favorite riieaiis of taking it from the wells to navigable waters. A sort ot congress of oil men, including Dr. Hostetter, the great bitters laan who puts np his benzine in small packages under of medicine, was held a few days ago, for the purpose increasing and cheapening the facilities for getting oil to market.

The Pittsburg Pipe Compaoy, which is largely controlled by Dr, Hostetter, is at this time engaged in constructing a three-inch pipe, line to convey the oil from tho oil regions to a terminal poitt near The pipe line commences at Jfillerstown, Butler bounty, Pennsylvania, the very center of, the oil and at the terminus neer Pittsburg, om the Allegheny river, the company are now constructing one hundred thousand barrels of iron tankage. This line will be thirty-two milos in length, with rslay stations every live miles, This will enable the company to transport on on average four thousand barrels ot oil per A of female clerks fainted upon the. floor of the Treasury JDepnrt- ment when the generr.l discharge of clerks waa announced on the 30th of mouth; to reduce the force in ncj cordance with appropriation bills. When women get their rights," says the Cincinnati Gazette, "what a fainting time will be those rot.a- tions -which we the chief feature itf our' blessed institutions. The ideii is enough to 'give us in our cdarse.

In this country no person can be considered con-ititn- tionally' qualified for- office-holding, who can not be routed out without THS present disordered state of sa- cieiy hu deeper cause than even the demoralization of tho war. It is the want of proper' training, mental imd moral, in a large proportion of cur population: Soldmoa knew what he snying Vhen be "Train op a chill in the way 'be should As Etoracs Maun "The flourishes, or is overrun with, noxious weeds and as we apply or tbe 'cultivating hand. So fares it, with the' iatellectual system oi man. if yon are parent, then consider that the good or ill dispositions and principles you please to cultivate in the naind of your may hereafter preserve nation in prosperity, or haeg on the point of the sword." SKCKET serrice ands are nice little temptations, not oiily. to thcae who supposed to receive thenj, uat to tbose who have the of them.

Among the. other reforms pronjsed at it is an- rjonncoJ that Mr. Wilson, the present Solicitor of the Treaanry, has ordered that hereafter no for expenditures in tbe secret service force will bo pejjed, unless tbe object for which the money Vas paid is fully and clearly set forth. This rule should apply to State and municipal govern- m'tts, well' as the ailnirs of the General Govsra'ment. Rof nKFCucADiTj says is a kind of deration which docs not depend oa fortcae.

It is a certain air which distingnishes ns it is a price which w5 imperceptibly set on otjr- selves. By this Quality we usurp the deference "ot. "other men, and it ptits in gtnerar, iaan above. them than birth OigBity, or Those carping and envious souls that ridicule mjn fike the benches in always; come to tho front at public toeetiqgs arj.d the head of the tfiblj) feasts, should be 're- baked. VIEWS rs COLOIA.DO,-- Col.

N. B. Yard the NKWS a set of well- tirilang -views of scenes in Territory, including the lonely river scenery of Clw Creek, jiSye miles from Denver Julli, HMT Pike's and Tillages of and Central ther Major Brown will cease to write for the paper in future; but we suppose that he will do so occasionally, though he formally resigns the position of i ditcr. "The era. of cheap is announced by the Houston Telegraph, with the prediction that prices will fall, both in the commodities and labor.

The Telegraph also has a leader in favor of public schools. The Clarksville Standard urges the people of Eed "River county to consider the question, now that a Congressional nominating convention hat been called in that district, whether they will be represented in it, or whether it without voice from them, take action, and then claim that as Democrats t.hey are bound to support its nominee. The Standard says: We see already announced the candidacy of a gentleman wlorn this county, and all others along the line of the Trans-Continental Railroad, are espeo.ially interested in defeating. Shall we begin the iight now, or will we wnit UBt.il our opposition is at least much neutralized by hia being put before us a nominee. The Crockett Herald has a column of advice to farmers, in the course of which it says: Pay what you owe, keep out of debt, diversify your crops, "produce everything you neerl as far as your locality will enable you, and keep as much of your earnings as possible within your own control to be invested in tlie improvement of your homeo and farms, the growing of orchards and raising improved stocks.

The State Gazette gets after the State Geologist. The Dallas Commercial devotes half column to the Base Bifll Tournament on the 3d, 4th and 5th at Dallas, which was attended by the clubs from Houston, Deniaon and Shreveport. The Williamson County Record is in favor of a railroad from Georgetown to connect with the Central, and says that with such a road aud water transportation Irorn Hew York to Galveston the people of that region ought to obtain through freights from New York cheaper than by any other route. The Record sayp: They can see no reason for tbe sap- position that goods purchased in New York, or manufactured in New England, can be transported to 'St. Louis or Chicago by water or rail, then jobbed put, sold aud reshipped from those points by rail, and then be landed here more cheaply than we can pnr- them in Kew York, ship by water to Galveston, thence by the Central and our own rosd to this place; The Statesman discusses civil lights and the rights of common carriers and inii-keepers, being moved to the sion by the suit, recently reported in the jSi'irs, of one Ford, of St.

Louis, against the Texas Central Railroad. As to the latter class ot rights, the Statesman, says: A man's personal right to carry on his business according to his own rules can not be questioned. If companiei, therefore, choose to adopt such rules as will rnin their business, they are hot liable, so long as they do not, by such destroy or abridge the personal Maine New York Pennsylvania Michigin Minnesota Wisconsin West Virginia Virginia South. Carolina North Carolina-- 1,500,000,000 000,000,000 700,000,000 50,000,000,000 18,000,000,000 15,000,000,000 7,000,000,000 150.000,000 90,000,000 1,800,000,000 Florida 1,700,000,000 Oeorgia 1,500,000,000 Total Another interesting report was rendered by the delegate from Savannah, of the feetof timber turned out from Southern mills within the past year, as follows: Savannah 72,000,000 Darleu 123,000,000 Pensacola 83,000,000 Other points 100,000,000 Indigo As is generally known, indigo was once a leading product of tho Southern States of America, and every little some one who is weary of the labor of producing cotton, sugar and corn, wants to know if he can not do better with' indigo. The fact is that tobacco, cotton and rice superseded the culture of Indigo in America because they paid better, while India could produce indigo at a lower rate than that at which it could be made in this country; The fact ia tnat prairie grass is about the only crop we cun produce without work and the cattle which thrive upon it require good deal of looking after, so that it is hard to furnish those in quest oi knowledge with information that will enable them to grow rich work of some sorfc or more than the average of good luck.

Even in India, we are told that for some six -months iu i'ie year the indigo planter is in the saddle from o'clock in tho morning uiitil noon, superintending the the sowing, tbe weeding and the reaping. About the end of June, which is hotter than our American Junes, the manufacture of the indigo of commerce commences and it. lasts two or three months. The work is neither, pleasant, easy The plant is mashed, beaten, immersed in water in great vats, where the fermenting and weed parts with its colo'ring- matter; the water is drawn into" other vats, chemically treated, and the stuff passed through various stages, -until it comes out of AT 2tewt York, last "-week, Judge decided that the Harbor npt order the removal of a any' particular pier while on'-ietiiwpair, or irlien such rc- moyal wofeliT rights -of others, pany refuse to If a railroad coui- negrocs with whites, but furnish coach for the negroes, they are not liable in damages. So if the captain of a boat refuses to let negroes sit in the cabin and sleep in the state rooms, he can not be made to pay damages, if he offers other apartments for their separate use.

a hotel keeper it is different. He can exclude -whom he pleases without liability. BAILEOADS ASD PUBLIC PABKS. -The Supremo Court of New York re Boston and Albany Railroad Company, 53 N. Y.

574,) decided that a statute authorizing railroads to take any. real: estate required for the purposes of their incorporation," does not authorise the taking of land used as a public park. Property donated for the purpose of forming a public park, would revert to the grantee if appropriated to other uses. ST. Louis is in a stew over hsr pyrotechnic exhibition.

The people did not get the worth of their money, and a howl goes up being a fizzle, which Uhc contractors aud the committee to the front and center with explanation. Some of the latter are impressed with the be- liti that nothing short of an ianjght iota the lower regions would satisfy that peopliJ-- an eruption of Vesuvius would looked upon as a swindle. is an organization in Pbili- called a Paradise Lodge of Journeymen Tailors." Considering that there were BO tailqrs in Paradise, and no tailors were needed until after Paradise Losl, it occurs to the New- York Tribune the Philadelphia stitchers might Isava hit upon a more name. the. press'as we see it it is ported.

The work occurs in the very hottest part of the Indian year; but a recent- letter' says the indigo planter. must disregard the heat 5f he is to keep up his and earn commission. He spends hours every day in a little shed perched, high over his vats, whence he can superintend the labors of the coolies, and see for himself that mashing'is thorough, and the running off fakes place the nick of time. He" must generally pervade the press-house, and it will not do for him to be dainty orer a stain of blue OE his hands or. face.

He must superintend the storing, for the mild Hindoo is not proverbial for honesty, and feels sorely tempted when chance offers to carry off a piece of indigo, which will; hardly make a knot in his cuci- merbund, and yet for which he can realize a rupee. In this country indigo planting was found the least attractive of any of the Southern crops, and hence it was abandoned half a century ago. Col. Tbeodore O'HaA. Gov.

Leslie, of Kentucky, has directed General Thomas Taylor to proceed to Columbia, and superintend the removal thence of the remains of Col. -Theodore O'Hara, for re-interment at Frankfort, in pursuance of an act of the State Legislature. Theodore O'Eara, the Hew Orleans Picayune says, "was a striking crnbodi- mens of the highest virtues of the Celtic character. 'A native of Kentucky, of IrisU lineage, he was endowed with a heroic sonl, the spirit of a Chevalier Bayard, and the fervor tnd imagination of ft poet- These qualities naturally im- him to the field, where they could be displayed in the most con- apicuons form. He "was a soldier by ISTERBSTISO ABOUT THESE CE- LESTIAL WOXDEItS.

York Times 3 Down to the time of Tycho Brahc, it was believed that comets were ot terrestrial origin, bting generated in the upper region of tlie aimospliere. This astronomer aemonstratad that it luust be situated beyond the limits of the mooa's orbit, but until the discoveries of Newton revealed the form of their orbits, very little was known about their movements. Tycho Brahe and Keppler imagined that the comets moved in straight lines. Helvctins conjectured that the path of tbe comets might be curved linear, and in 1081, Doerfel showed, that the comet of 10SO described a parabola, having the sun in the focus. Newton found that 'the orbit described by a body moving round the sun in free space might be eiflier a circle, an ellipse, a parabola, or a hyperbola, but it must be one or tbe other of these curves.

Haliey, who was one of the earliest supporters of the theory of gravitation, reduced to practice Newton's idea on the theory of comets, by collecting all the recorded observations made on these bodies down to 1700. A corupariiori of the orbits sf tlie comets of 1531', 1007 and 1082 convinced him that tlioy referred to tlie same comet, and after much research lie predicted its return in During tlie period that elapsed between the publication of Hailey'3 researches and time announced for the return of the comet in 1083 an important step hud been made in the application of analyses to physical astronomy, Methods for by approximate process, the problem of planetary perturbation, were invented by Enler Clairant and D'Alembert Clairant, assisted ly M'me Lapo'nte, which calculated the comet would be retarded 518 days by the action of Jupiter, and 100 days by, tbe action of Saturn, and predicted thai its passage through perihelion would take place on the 13th of April, 1750, but allowed thai a difference of a month might result from inaccuracies ia calculation. On the 13th of March, 1750, the comet passed through this point of its -orbit, and thus established beyond doubt truth of Newton's theory of comets. Biela's comet, on which observations were made in 1872, solved a very interesting problem in. connection, with those bodies.

This comet was discovered on the 37th of February, 1838, by an Austrian officer, whose name was givetf to it. According to the calculations of Gambart and Clausen it has a period of O.C years. A little before its arrival in. the perihelion this cocoet passes through the descending mode of. its orbit at only 'a very short dis- from the earth's orbit, and.

in 1832 great fears of a collision, were entertained when announced thai at the comet's passage through its descending node the earth would be traveling in the same region. What wi then so i much dreaded actually took place on the 27th of November, 1872. Mr. J. the Jlontezumaf'iuai Company, i works trc located ia PucBlo Vsl- ley, Arizona, has fura.isbe'l Um ji.ite Culifimiia with a gooS deai of interesting information relative to that strange and once populous rcguin.

The Pueblo Viejii VuMey lies seuth of and bordering on the River, between it and the. Grjxrmm rnnge of It is aboct 400 miles east of Yuaia, thirty miles north of Camp Grant, and ten miles west of tbe New 3Iexico line. This valley is about sixty, miles long and averages four miles in width. About a year ago fo.ur companies commenced the construction of irrigation canals at this point imd have now completed froni three to miles each of their works. In this beautiful and fertile valley is a chain of well marKcd ruias of ancient rt.

In houses still show above the surface, and at others the rolling mounds, from ten lo forty feet in height, covered with earth and vegetation, sbow that ages must have passed since they were laid pros tratc. The wlls are composed of rough stone, laid in mortar. Excavations within their limits indicate that all tlie cities were destroyed by (ire. Among the debris are found pottery, household utensils and a bones, but as yet no warlike implements have been brought to light. Tlie human bones show unmistakable evidence of having been, burned, and crumble to rYork 0 North Carolina 1 e3 i ooa about a mile apa 9 8C me T)laCC3 1C walls tllc Texas 2 Virginia 3 Wisconsin 1 Michigan 1 On that occasion the earth piissec through the comet's-tram, tunneling pathway for itself miles in length and about eight thousand miles in diameter, and yet in this enormous section of- the train, having of about 13,000,000 cubic miles, nothing more serious than meteoric shower was the result.

Attention was called to the subject by Mr. Hurd, before the Royal Astronom ical Society in England; This con firmed the theory ablysustained bythe Italian astronomer, Schcaparelli, som years ago, that meteroic showers were phenomena caused by the' passage the earth through the matter'ot' which comets' trains are composed. It was found that this comet, if in existence would cross the earth's orbit on tht named, and on that particular da; a great star shower was visible over a large part of England, which continue! for five hours, or during the time" th earth waa paosiug through the comet' train. display consistci of matter so minute as-to fa. unable to penetrate our atmosphere These smill bodies melted and eyapor ized high in the more tenuous region of the atmosphere, and sank to th earth in the form of- an impalpabl powder.

On tho 12th of January, 18-1(1, Lieut JIaury, of the Obserratnry at Wash ington, discovered that this comet hai separated into two distinct fragment. which continued travel together a a distance of three to four sec onns from each other, or from 130,001 to 157,000 miles apart. The question as to whether the nucleus of a comet i in any case a solid body, has 'often been discussed, but iio definite concln sion has been reached. The passage the nrclens of a comet over a would; sid in solving this problem, bn no -the actual occurrence such a phenomenon has ever been satis nature and ambition. He could not i fnctoril? established.

Newton was contemplate a "struggle of arms without insensibly gliding into a sympathy with the one side or the other." And he always espoused the side. first experience in war was as an officer of the gallant battalion under Nsrciso Lopez, which effected a landing on the island of Cuba in 3850, and captured and held the large town of Cardenas. In that expedition fie was badly His next advea ture in war was in our late sectional struggle, where he.bore a prominent part as the most trusted aid of the lamented Sidney Johnston through all the trying scenes" of that chieftain's -short career. When Johnston was sent for by Bnckinridge to make that last charge of the Kentucky division, which derided, the first day's. conflict, but at so fearful a sacrifice, lie selected O'Hara from his staff to accompany him, requesting the others to halt and await Ms return.

He returned--but like tbe Grecian hero--oa his O'Hara was by his side in the fatal charge, and one of the bearers of -the stretcher upon, which the -opinion that the nuclei of comet must necessarily be solid bodies they would in many cases by the intense whicl they arn subjected on their passage the perihelion. Whether solid or not it is certain their masses must be ver inconsidcrable the fact that the; produce no sensible derangement in the motion of the planets, howeve near they apprjach them. The hea which! comets undergo in their paisage through the perihelion is almost incon ceivabue. The comet "of 1843 passei at thejperihelion distance of 47,50 miles, of 1860 at 570.00p, and the comet of 1689 at th distance of 1,900,000 miles from the sun. ivewton 'found by that tiie comet of 1680 bn of the perihelion, was subjected to a heat 2000 times grlater than that iron.

The. great comet 1S4J; which approached nearer to tht sun. tiijxn any other recorded in. his ory, must have been exposed fo.a hea of greater "'The 1 tail of a comet sometiines at of the 4tSi RayH that the was good-fashion" on tbe day More ruin Ihis week inagh to the corn crop large or rarer than ever made oitile and tihcep arc going eaat to eaisou for shipment. Louisiana Ilap- ata are prospecticg in the vicinity ol "Uipbenviile with a view to emigrating tUcir unfortunate State.

Mr. obt, fell from the second atory "Academy" building. Hu was hurt. A. letter from Prairie 10 'Einpirl wrs wheat threshing com- Tiencail in thu locality early in i.ine.

ho evop IB not iia good MA was once ei- ected, owing to tha damage uustained on band i of FtjunrcME. GOODS DM yrf le people 1 ftnd 'or Otoigraats. The price aid is $1 put bushel. The corn otton crops look fine since the rain set i. As I write the rain is pouring down, will greatly benefit tlie corn, cot- on, and inukea thu early corn safe.

BED Kivim Immigrants till continue to go through ClarkHvilie, train of them from Alabama among be number. The Xifift is sorry to earn of the lightness and inferiority of he wheat crop in this county. A month ince the prospect for a bountiful crop was aplendiu, but the crop now falls far hort of expectation, and is, doubtless, altogether inadequate for home conauinp- ion. In the western and northern parts The Russian Government has decided to adopt the. sume system of vision into army corpn as is now in in the German array.

English sparrows arc about be in troductd into Sfova Scotia. There is an alnrm ol cholera in tin neighborhood of CriK-titia. The vaslncsB cf tlie lace industry Belgium be judged from the fac that around Brussels, Anvers Bragcs, Mcnin, Ypres and Gramon oiiti hundred thousand women, joung girls and little girls are engaged in its fabrication. An old ninn numcd Ficid--he the late frost, but plenty mide-for, been flent to prison fo pieces upon being handled. Several olias (pronounced o-yabs)--jug-shaped earthern vessels, now used by the Indians for holding water--were found, which contained ashes, srcal! pieces of human bones, and fragments of charcoal, which would indicate that ere mation was practiced by that extinct people.

Axes, hammers and sledge! of various and shapes, and mudc from stone which is much heavier anc harder than any known of, have been brought to light. One of these axe found bv Mr. Parker, was tested him. lie cat a rod of iroii in two witl it, and 110 perceptible effect was pro duced upon the ax by the operation 'hia relic lias been sent to tlie "World 1 Tair for exhibition. Mr.

Parkei- has quite an cxtcnsivi of pieces of 'pottery whic! 10 dug out of these ruins. The ves els were evidently made of clay, whicl now of a dark gray color, and a as a stone. The surfaces ar nicely glazed and covered with line ind characters of different colors froi work. One piece Las a-black sur 'ace, covered with yc'ilow, irregula ines, and surrounded liy a similar co ored border of wedge shaped characters Another piece is covered with whit and black figures, ti.ie lines being moi regular than in the other piece, nu containing ouita surface what is know imong printers as a ''Homan border, outside of which are serrated rows lock striped lines, the jeing surrounded by circular lines white and black. Among the collection is tv white, stone, which looks as if it bad bubbled out fiom a adothing mass of the same material.

It is in character, and will cut glass. There are three smaller stones of the same variety, each containing a crimson hue, the smaller being, quite red and brilliant. Besides these, there are two pebbles of ebony hue, externally, but which, upon belag held up to the light, are perfectly One of them has 'been broken in two, and the surface presented is as smooth aud brilliant as that of a polished crystal. A careful examination slfovvs that there is a large canal extending frotn the G-ilalUvor, at the eastern end of the valley, down through these ancient cities, in each of which is found a large, triangular-shaped reservoir, and containing from three to five acres. The edges the canal and reservoir! are laid with stone, and are constructed in very substantial atauncr.

Some of the reservoirs, which were six or eight.feet deep, are cut in two by walls of masonry extending from side to side. On the bauk of the Gila Hiver, or about ten miles below Florence, arc- the ruins of a most singular structure --a building 51 by 57 feet, -built of abode, which, is now so hard that a pick can not be driven into it. There are two walls--a building within a building--which are separated about .10 or 12 feet, and wViic.h are between 28 and 30 inches thick the base. In the walls 'about 9 feet, and extending entirely around the structure, was placed at tbe time the buildiug was put a row of cedar beams, which probably served to brace and strengthen the building. The ends of these timbers, which are still in a fair state of preservation, show that they were consumed by fire, up to, and in some instances, parr, way through the wall.

There are now three stories of the wall still standing in one place. The windows are long and narrow, and seem to been placed where they were needed, aud without regard to external symmetry. The doors are at the corners. At the top of the insido walls are several round holes about; the size of a hat. The art of pkstering seems to hare been perfet in these days, as the inner is still smooth, and of a yellowish white color.

Tbe same class of ruins described abovo can be found all over Southern Arizona, New Mexico Territory, and the northern part of Mexico, wherever there are fertile valleys and flowing strcanifi. Little or nothing is known of the people who built theae cities, or when, they existed. twenty-eight days by the Judge of th Oxford (England) Cormtr Court for th debt of lid. The French Govurnraflnt, whit! pays a large subsidy to F'renc transatlantic Line, lias exacted tha tbe command of the new steamers the company be given to officers of th navy. It is very probable, also, th: the stenmers will cease stopping Brest, as it is a loss of time withou any compensating advantages.

The Cariists energetically deny the charge of massacre and mutilation of wounded and prisoners as charged CODS A A It JOMIXO TrUCE. In far lift eoottt to Buxk. vaM frtcfi U-xV A 1 JACK X0r7, Poor Bniu-di 't-x, (In- Out- Tru Hatr lot Two KlKTJKi.J tira. Cliajl. KnaV! and Killur-' Kitchen Fornitu-; fixture Twrtnw on di-llvcry.

ana all It, A. 1'ABK. A a a. of ff TfOR FOH SALE Kigfct hundred and Billy Cedar Poles. For ddre It.

TYKEK. TUDSOS- FKMiLE ISHTlTfRE. JJABIOK. ft 37tfa Acnual lb? first day of Vujbfcr, Thin Utbt- initf female OiiJefi" In South. psironn: W.

K. Suilplu, i. G. nei'I. Jlounton: Har-riaon, Wacy.

addrem B. H. EAWl.TNfiB. M. President.

the county the beet crops huve been larvested, the yield in go IK sections be- ng between ten anil fifteen bushels per tare. East and south the crop is light. some neighborhoods five or six bushels per acre -was realised and in some "oculities leas. The Timet adds We earn that the chintz buga are injuring the cor.n iu several localities in this county." MONTOOMEUY Very season- lb rains have, fallen in vicinity of town tills week. This, insures a.

good corn crop, and gives fair' promise of a leavy cotton crop. A couple of bur- glarx, with an assortment of tools, were nabbed at Montgomery last week. One of them had in his pocket draft, drwn by B. F. Weems's Caah City Back, Houston, in favor of Sam Allen, for COUNTY.

Religious meetings iu progress, and numerous accesaions made 70 the Baptist and Slethodist churches. Occasional moonlight baptism ceremonies. Saa Marcos ixiutoffice ia now money order officn. A special term of the County Court. We have had some fine showers this week, and thu growing weather is excellent.

BASTKOI' COUKTY. Brass land con- e.jri and a tournament, picnic and ball, on Alum Creek. An election takes place on the twenty-seventh of July, for County Treasurer, to fill tho nnexpired term of Mr. Stand! fer, A stoneware foundry is in "operation at Mc- and ia turning out some beautiful stoneware. A store robbed till emptied of small change, and a t-raveler'n sadcRe-bngs rilled.

Mr. Stephen D. Reid died suddenly on Friday, the 3d in- -stant. -He -is supposed to have died of apoplexy. RUSK COUNTY.

Cotton never made a fairer promise than now. The crop, it is true, is a little lte as a general thing, but it is healthy, thrifty, a.nd growing rapidly. Tho Henderson Times gives the following, wliic'ii is -well worth knowing Dr. Olaas, living near Granby, who. is clearing up a nnv- farm, hag been troubled with a large number of big" oak stumps.

He had heard that saltpetre was good for stunipg. Accordingly, about a couple of months ago, ho sprinkled on top of each stuujp'about a tablespoon pulvorixed saltpetre. A few days ago ho set firi3 to these stumps, and saya. they commenced and continued to burn ucti every Btnmp wr.s totally consumed, rootb and ail, BO that he was ablo to plow, witl: oat the least difficulty over the very ground formerly occupied, hy these large Htnnips. OON7.ALES COUNTY.

The' the 4th instant 'says "Small bandi; armed men have been seen in skir' fi cf town during the past week, parently in search of some one. Mean time, Sheriff DeWitt has not bfeen idle For BeveTl nights in BtiectjBston lie lia had a ppase of men out, also search- somo one. He received -a writ from county for arrest Georg against them. M.H1IHKO: OnEXOWOMH-FOSTnn- On Wednea- day, July 8, 1874, at Trinity Church, by Mr, Bird, Major 13. D.

Cbtnoworth and Jeanle Footer, daughter of tba late HiHarj Focter of Mobile. No car Jtctitxttr vrin plt'agp copy. Sclilller Conclave no. 3, N. HI.

--OfScors aud members of this Conclave arb rtlered to attend a tegular me'ticf; at their iall, THIS EVENJXG, 8 o'clock sharp. Bualtiefts of importance to bo as leo the inttallation of new elected offlcere take place. Members of Ormieda COE- iavo and ifojonrning brethren are Inrited. By order of H. P.

YOUNG, E. A. JylODEH' H. LAUTKRBACII, Scrlbo. The Railway.

The idea of constructing a eub-marind tunnel between England and France lias not been abandoned. The, Minister of Public. Works iu France has appointed a commission, composed oi engineers, to examine and report upon the inquiries already made int the scheme in question. The direct distance between the two countries ia little more than twenty miles, bat the transit by steamer or sailing- vessel is tedious and impleisant to a flegree. Seasoned travelers, who bav crossed the Atlantic without qualm, usually liave to sobmU to the terrible sea-sickneas in crossing from Dover to Calais, or from Folkstone to Boulogne.

Were a sub-marine tcanel constructed tut 1 number of passengers would probably be twenty times as xa- at present. The cost would not twenty to twenty- five millions of dollars. C. Tennell. He startei in'' pursuit, an foimd Tennell thei residence of about six miles from town.

Tei neH and Davis were both, well annec and refused to surrender. Sheril leaving one man to watch house camo to town, summoned' otlm parties, and returned to -Davis' house, but made his escape. Uavis was taken before Justice Johnson, on yester day, wlio hwld him to bail in the sum $500. Adjutant-General Bteele passec through Gonzales on the 2d en route fo the scene of trouble jn "DeWHt -Our planters are quiie hopeful wine the late rains. A sufficiency of corn i now secured, aud prospect de cidedly cUe'ering, No talk of Tho peach crop is.

not a success-tins yea Hacks now run between. Qonaale and Waelder, to connect with.the passen er trains, 'The Index of tlie Sd says 'he crops of both corn and cotton loo well, notwithstanding the fact that tU rain since the long drouth has been no means r-Trains -will be running to Harwood, the nearest point Gonzales, in ten days: road ha been surveyed directly from Gonzales Waelder, and will soon ba" opened. CAMEROS COOHTY. Tbe difficulty tha occurred at Brownsville, arid reported i our specials, between Jfessrs. Spir-elli an Cavasos, which resulted in Mr.

Cavaao wounding Mr. Spiuclll in the aide -with pistol shot, 1ms, we understand, Iwen am icablyj settled. The of Mr. Sp nelli is not dangerous, the ball merel penetrating and lodging in the ilesh. was extracted.

The wounded gentlema is about attending to business. TU Brownsville Sentinel says, the new line steamboats for -the- Rio'- Grande are their way. The river is falling. Th corn crop not harvested of the bottom lands Buttered no loss-by the" recent big water. Eighteen inches more of a ria would have done considerable damage the farmers aloop- the river.

ca tie ranges have grass and wa ter. Tho recent- rains have made th country look flourishing. COUXTY. The Paris" Fret says An interesting and creditibi exhibition on Friday evening, 26th ult closed the session of Mrs. Kate Burnett school.

Tho next term begins in Se; tember." Capt. W. W. Bennett his. foot dreadfully crushed in a th.r=?hi on tha 3d inst.

Dr. Wooten thinks can be saved without amputation. The firing of anvils and other ordnanc proclaimed the morning of the Fourt of July at Paris. mfTT. From the Canto JFeitt: "Cotton bolls are Weather hot as blazes.

Bain fell i various sections of the county during Ih wees. -Seining is on the rampage. The crops are reported ia excellent" condition. The day of our deliverance from New Advertisements. of Indepcudeiit A eeting will bo held THIS EVEKIXG at 8:30 clock, businnas" of the UTMOST IM- ORTAKCE will bo presented.

W1I. R. jylOJJiElt President. ALVESTON GIFTEXTSEPKISE ASSOCIATION. ITS Center IMfcet.

ALL TICKETS SOLD ESTITLKD TO A GIFT. Drawn JTnlj- 0.1874. DICTKIBCTION NUMBKll F. 8A1JJS-OIS 3C1UMM. 10.

M. 3aUVEBICE, Mma.ua, Pvrra Cecvrr. WUI in TetUf urf CS Alao Mu Caoit Mm- Uo C. Courts at Cttf. CumntUaiuocr VVXKRE, Arckllccu, Jl of I nrcnfiptly our 4 DlSTlllBUTIOJi -wll William K.

Johnson. Sptarr 1 BO VI and attci by ori-r up aM We aabamlt tt ftv' H. RICJtKB ant AU tbo interior of Ta II. H. tt.

int of all QEWAR SON, BIAHIOND KANSAS CITY, MftnnfQclnrcrs of tho best brands of F.M- I.Y FLOUR. WilU tlio ftnc.xt, rhoat, complete machinery, experiunce thu businepB, nud uneurpasBOtl shipping fa- ilities, wo respectfully i. portion of UeTtiXAS THA-DK, ffidioR conilaeot of our render aatiHfimtlon. All orden nilcd. jylO ly JOOT'S PORTABLE 1NCCK.VXC BOAT, Carry two peraoM, weigh only 50 pounds; rrice $-10.

cook Tor only welfcb 38 Brfck uon's "aiy 50e. Hemp nilkcn superior article, only JJOe. looks, bfnDuo Erodn, and Wrapping Twine. For sale by JOS. RENT FOft REKT.

A large, DESIRABLE 0WELUXG-HO06E, Conrenfent to busings, le rented for tbe summer at slow rate toajcood lea tint. Apply to JAJ1K3 SOELET. Je-'JUtt un. TO PUBLIC. A.

IJLAIB. who, itrseeni8 now tra.vcl.ne throuRb the country, himself to )e agflnt, has no autVority to act for, or represent us in any iApc or manner. ill Imo KAUX KEHFNKH. L. TnnuLKELP.

JOHN H. HUOHEB. HUGHES, itx JTI i 713 JDclHivarc 'Ur, ITto. of IV-xns prod acts solicited. Will icuko liberal ndvan-'eaon Prices current sent 011 Order.t Tor Grain, Flour, Bacon, Lrvrd.

Butter, Bruits, etcrj prompLiy to. AKING POWDERS-- FBEXCQ JJAliCIKO POWDKB-- --Manufactured l)y-JOS, 1EB1VSOT? .18 DELAWAHE KANSAS CJTY, MO. These Roods stand uiieqimled, snd for 1 purity anil fitrenstli can not be All or- tlers promptly Hlled. TKXAS THAIE Bolf- eited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Vlrni Nat Ion Hi Bunk: ofGnIvcMton. --A Dividend ot 8 per cent, has iiui. of tlie of the pa.i fia. muutbfi, paVftble on and aftt'r Friday. July 10.

By or- uerof ihc Board of TEOHAS UKKO. July iru)J 4 id chart P.O. 717, Office, HURLEY'S BClXDIVO. Between UtrcMeta sfcowx s. rujrjt.

A- BROTVX CO to gbteUvfcrd, SrovmACo.) US STSJISR, a thfp market. i mirtet promptly flUod. of these Giat hvrm cold in vo All He SA3DAIX for Foot ft! A. X.CWML tfaVAXr. A.

O. A LEWIS A rACTOMH, J. 3. J. WHITE, Caebior.

ANSAS CITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. KANSAS CITY, Corner Fourth Ooiaware. ESTABLISHED JiRKCToas--J. B. Ucii, 'Tlios.

A. Smart, C. J. Whita, II. J.

P.obtirtsoc, Robert "White. Does a "banking busineHB on libers! Collections made- and' promptly rvmittad. Interest allowed on time ciepOfiics, jylU 3m THE NEWS, Tho CoitoaWorm. Trlumiiliant. Itniatd the letter from VIROISIA POINT, July aiessrs.

Prt-ston A Itohira: On Monday eTcning last, tie fienuine notton'worm wag discovered here tn uoosiderabie force and far advanced ia maturity about tbe earner of a field of cotton of about acres. I to your flcm a half dozen bottles of Cotton 'W-orm Doatroyer." He re- lurued about mtdcay on Tuesday, and in the alteinoon ot ttiat day applied that quantity to cbutit six acres, your directions being strictly folloved. On Wodnesdy noou, finding tbo lice worm a etlll on thu cotton md iiohe that werevisibk-, WQ reported the fact to TOU resterday afteruoou, and tendod'an invittttion to Mr. liobira to visit' my plantation and superintend tho application ia person, leetsorae error been by those In chaige of same. This ormnr, on close examinntion of the portEoa to which thp medicine bad been Applied, noy nnrabt of dead 'rvorn 1 were found on the ground, and bJt few alive, pome tick.

and others dinK at the moment, of tailing from the leaf while on that portion of tbe field not doctored, the Inject was found in numbers anc'. full vigor ot hTe. I arident that It takes from thirty.sii to forty-eight hours for the effectual ot this destructive insect by the ap- pUcT.ion ol your Destroy tr. It thoroughly applied. I believe from tho test maae on my plantation, it maybe rczarded complete success in thdestrotition of tbe cotton worm.

I do not b-eliave thtt the wortns damaged tbe cotton uiaterially alter tba application of your us they appeared tti be torpi- elided, ven wbila tbe atmosphere tiKjifirienced nm- produced by the Leat takon thti dcniio for food. md frefyjRiit purnpEniMonfl rcilueo Ijodfly tlioso sullV-rlnB from tlie of debilitation In keep a fiotfyityof the torn, TO must artlUclfinranfi. 'or tlili phrposft Scbenck's Kea Wct-d Tonic very effectual. A few dcscs wi.l cntain aa ippefite ftiid freab vigor lo the t-ntr- rfttml'bouy. For dyupfrpHia it SnTalnable.

Many eminent licvc doubter! whether -'an be ponnr.nftntly by the drugs which KentiM.Hy employed for that purpose. Tn SPR WTtpd Tocie in tatiirti IK totally different Tror.i 't corrosive or acidn; In it assisLH the regular ope rat I uf na- and fiupplieaber dcilciencies. Tbe tonic its BO mucb resembles tbe gastric that it almost identical wftii thn-t iuid. Tbo juice IB tbe natural sol- rent which, in a healthy condition of tb body. uaustH tho food to be flighted: and wfc-in this juice Is not excreted in PufflcSnnt qunti- -with Its Hynsp- folTowfi- Sea Weed Tonic performs duty oi tbe ffattric juice when tbe latter In deficient.

Sctitmck'a Sen Weed Tonic sold by all drupirSfitB. jrl we-frsa Jut I-conctlrin tho above statement. WALTER G. JOXES. County and Fa n) and Royalties for nal; byH.

B. STODDAJiD, Aeeiit for Teiau, Bryan, or by the ed. PBESTON BOB1RA. General Aeents for Owners and Patentees. It A UCTIOK A I liS and )18 Strand, will Bcil THIS JAY, (Tb.virs4a.y) at 10 o'clock JL 1 splendid BLACK HORSE, perfectly tund and acid equally iu or under saddle.

TOP SHOUT and HABXEH3. --AlSO- 13 kits Mackerel, Tea. Butter, Starch. Eacon Shonldsrs, FiffB. 10 Tjbls.

Herrinffi 25 bxf Codfish- Canned Fruits, Liquors. Furniture, Cootinp ajtciien Safe- Chairs, Etc. Com, Oats, Bran. Hay, C-jrn Floor. Pd and Onions at prirate Sdle.

lo'r to cash. jyli It 'OODEX WOODKX1VAB2. "We desire our Jriectls aud the merchants generally throughout the countrr to that we a tieary ytock of Woodenware in connection with our hardware Partle-x will do well to sec us before buyiss elsewhere. STEELE, WOOD 5 Tremonl street. jylO it TIIE STBEAMAXD ATJiospaEHE A note been presented to the Academy of Sciences by M.

Pastes, as to the influence of the golf stream upon temperature. His -view is that as France is situated near the center of the atmospheric current, which follows nearly thewme coone tbe Kolt stream, a change of this atmospheric longifcide may cause great clinutnc differences iix Fnmce, according as tlse latter may lie near the center or. at edge of this great 'aerial river, mildness of tbe present "winter is. attributable to the fact that tb.e center of the great air current baa had its comse nearly over France. morcinff of wedded life.

The disconsolate bridegroom can not account for it. Tbe Gntnd Saline neighborhood was the scene of the disaster A more successful onioa i3 one nineteen iftches in 6ir- slog Trcmoot Street. Mr. Waiter a specialty of.DainttC2 in and Oil with TM grounds, also Porcelain Miniaiures. Thompson's jewelry store and at Mr.

Mason's AUi uLiiuu ia ULIV Lu sttirtj IVEKI HI ciimference, ruised by ilr. it Weaver, of 1 0 11 Colfai, in this connty." prospects mre atill peach and apple (iropa of Gregg are ba excellent. the Eong- 'rievr Era: "The cf Gilmer is 16 crops in tlie vicin-. 5ty of were nerer better. CJop5 in.

the neighborhood Galloway 'present a very Hatteritg Mr. M.cCleliaad'3 school dosed iast 1 --Laiayette is by no meana be- ia pursuits, and boasts of a good country and fine crops. A STBSE WAHTED Jlpplj- tC. F. FBOJnCEB, SetK FITE TO TWXSTT aeie? of Riga Grsna.

jtist beyond tht city Cfty ftnil County Script bonchl and sold. H. TRUEHKAM A 1 DOUBLE AXD SIXOLE Wftitp. and assortHl fi'ns. just cerred at the OPEBA BOCSB DSUG sXi'SE.

Those in aeed wonld do -rrell to can early as ths snpplr limited; a. H. BATIXjR. 'AV aiiix--Lost--Found. BIT A GOOD PUN.IIAS A F.ltuatidn book-keeper or coireeponpenr, wJtUaome Conimisslon or Wholesale House.

Uood rtfereticea. Address S. if. Boi S'jJ. ASTED WANTED A WHITE COOK, WASnEB ASI IIIOMEK.

Also, a White SUBSK. Apply at southwest corner of Center St. Ayenur L. St. 11.

SHWAKTi ANTED-BOAnDERS, SINtJLE or Families, bj-the week or month. Rooms large, airy and veil fuxuiflbod. Soutu- east corner ot Avenns and Center fttrr-et. mjll 2m" JtfiS. L.

F. PEIC5. For Sale--To Kent, VpoH SALE. WUI be sold chep, on acconnt of departure. Two flue MAXSAKD SHOW CASES.

silver-plated, alroofet new; r.hree COUXTEKS- FA5CYJARS and SHELVING, euita-hle for dr perfumery or fant-y iitoie. can ho seen at Cliae. -Dter on Charcb street, between Tresoont and we ntv-fourth, opposite new faovcl. OR 'CITY PSOfEBTT. Tbe improved Lots 8 and io Bloclc 374.

Improvements conftist of a two-rtory and Stable, on 14t 8, and a cotugv on Lot 4. LYSS. jr? 1m LpOR SALE FOR SALE OX TEEMS TO SPIT. My residence, corner of Tweat7-second acd Avenue P. embraclneone-quarterblock.

bast of improvements therecm. For parti cnlars Inquire Vojtel. je30 JORN" W. "pOR SALE PLASTEB, FOR SAL75. CEMENT, FIEE EKICS jelE 1m PIS EUBNEY, 17C Straa TpOB SALE FOK SALE A qnamity of tbe Bent BLTTE FIKE BKICK, SCPEP.IOB SCOTCH nBE BRICK PRESSED SCO'TCII BEiCK, BUK3E TIL-, fflL4IE SLABS.

CELrEBRAl-EB jilK, IX PTS. XcKwmn 4 Jeffrey's POSTER, ia yint Apply to WALTHErr UD Strand. OR BEST FOP. REXT TWO COTTAGES. O5E TWO-STORY I-WELUXti.

GALTOTTOK r. mrcncocK's SOKS, SHIP CHANDLERS. Canvaa and DdciE Cor TcwtaMMSTaf- lanlina, Naral aodOiX BoaM, Fpara. MaclHa, "Wire Bnp atzee; for ti'stt. eV-.

frriLurp. ly KICUOLS, AIM'. "WlJOlcRaU Dealer In GALVESTOX j. J. utina, B.

KVAOT, Witt J. K. LittlJ-afU Co- EWIS, CONOLV 6WA1S, Cotton ftattora Jeaiaon'a Svtr BaSUiag. TEXM. C.

O. T. of UU ot ittmrt I6LEHART, Over WaUia, LKUiu T4 Dm' TTJ1BKELLS EODGM, COTTON JFAoroes mui, gtiiin iz '7 IT W. S. Xowna.

A 117 STKASTi, Liberal eajlh CM a otfler IT Awl 3TRA.TD. LIbnal caah am all of Cotton. "Wool, or cAitsr US FAMILY Foreiga aad OumssOat br frrtsrf 3ITJTS, FIGS, Etc. JPlM "Wlaieav (IT en to tbe Country. Cormer Chirch ud Tremfm TKZAB.

EO PRECSS, Avctkw Vent Market D. GIISBET, LHIE-P- C. Tajlor'a, CEHEXT-- Hiir. Bricb, "Window and lime wBMUeCw at ts am. Office ol P.

H. Beaneas7 Jt JSStziad. HOOMS TO LET, With board, suitable fcr two or more single staOciaen or a insll family, at Eart Broadway teeiita and Twentieth convention to business. on the OB PBHfTIK6 OP AST EVEBT KHTD m- uwraa. E.

LAWTHEE uLPomm ASD a Itt JLNA LEGER, FROM J'ABIS, fSfSCS STJUa MXHTUX. to ICasAr, Tm uuf- touzOi ac-i Twenty-asfe. to toaateava. Importer of a ixtf Pforxai, Air avr- anytime je: ooredia tke palJJe for iiS3eaua'A and. CitMHK, of woat, or embroldend, withcat rx'Snt fteftf.

Hux, PurasoiJ and Ed Featfeeia cleacetl and csdtd acvr; also siawU aisl.